The best Ayurveda college in India.
Placements: Because it's a medical course, students don't directly get placed in various companies, but the marks one scores throughout the course are the basis of selection for the post of medical officer. If someone wants to get a job just after graduation, other than that, most students pursue a PG, which can be done at the same college, but admission is based on an entrance exam, i.e., on a merit basis. 100% of students get an internship opportunity during the last year of the course, where a stipend of $25,000 is paid to each and every student. The top roles offered in the course are medical officers, government jobs, research officers, and dieticians. You can also work with world health organizations or start your own clinical practice. The average package after completing B.A.M.S. is 10 LPA.
Infrastructure: High-speed Wi-Fi is available throughout the campus. The labs are very well equipped with modern infrastructure and all amenities, for example, a virtual dissection table, VR headsets to study physiology, dummy for human functions, electronic microscopes, etc. The classrooms have two projectors, a smart board, and air conditioning. The library has almost every book required for the course. Hostels are well built, but the number is insufficient. That's why 1st and 2nd year students don't get hostels to stay in. The quality of food in the mess is better than that of the canteen, and it is also more affordable in the mess. Medical facilities are available all the time because it's a medical college, so there's a hospital you can visit in case of any medical emergency. For sports, there's a large field that has a running track, football, tennis, table tennis, squash, cricket pitch, etc.
Faculty: The teachers are very well qualified, and most of them have graduated from our college itself. They are very helpful; they'll help you even outside of office hours. The course curriculum is up-to-date and relevant. It does make the students industry-ready because Ayurveda is actually a growing industry, and because we have a big hospital and a lot of patients come there for treatment, that's why there's a lot of exposure and a lot of room for students to learn about new diseases and their treatments. The semester exams are moderate to tough—not very tough, though.
Other: I chose this course because my family is familiar with this field, which is actually an emerging field. Recently, the CJI was also raising it. I think the course is good, and there's not much to improve on, but about the college, I think the campus should have been a little bigger. There are a lot of events throughout the year, including sports competitions and cultural festivals. There are also timely seminars from each department to increase exposure and knowledge. There's also a scholarship for students in the reserved category, which covers the tuition fee expenses.
How many seats are there for internship at National Institute of Ayurveda after completing BAMS?